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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1970-06-03

1970-06-03-001

let's See What You've Got In That Book Satchel'
Hiligifi
«_4i
Stop Coddling Young Criminals
Congressman Edward J. Derwinski (R-Hlinois)
inserted in the March 17, 1970 Congressional Record
some most appropriate remarks by Judge Samuel S.
Leibowitz of the New York Criminal Court relative to
"juvenile" delinquents.
Judge Leibowitz said: "Throughout our land,
grown men cower in, their homes with their wives and
children about thenrh Our residential streets are nighttime challenges for only the bravest. Lurking in the
shadows, wait robbery, murder and rape.
"The tragic fact is that an ever increasing number of these crimes are being committed by juveniles
. . . youngsters who have committed the most bloodcurdling crims.
"These are criminals in every sense of the word
but one — by reason of their ages, they are children.
So they wind up in our juvenile courts to be pampered, coddled 'understood" and too often given 'another chance'. Certainly, we would rather rehabilitate
our young than stigmatize them for life as criminals.
But one reaches a point where one starts thinking of
the protection of society. The 14-year-old who douses
a drunk with gasoline and sets him on fire; the young
rat pack that grabs a young girl and gang-rapes her;
the 'kids' who torture the candy store owner before
killing him. Do we rehabilitate monsters?
"Judges must stop being so lenient in passing out
sentences to these juvenile criminals. They must be
mad to understand that, if they commit adult crimes,
they will be treated with adult justice."
Amen!
The Customer Is King
It is interesting to note that the nationwide concern for the problem of pollution—and particularly
gratifying to observe the active interest of young
people. Best of all, most youths recognize that the
pollution problem begins at home—right in their own
streets, neighborhoods, and towns. Only a small minority, judging from the national news stories, are
ready to assign all responsibility (and authority) in
the ecology to "the government." We hope that this
energetic "clean-up, fix-up" interest will continue.
Some youths, however, still have a lot to, learn.
For example, in Dallas, Texas, one college group protested throw-away containers. After a meeting with
the management of a soft-drink company, one student
—a young lady from SMU indignantly declared:
"They just gave the capitalist view. They said they
have cans because people want them, but the people
want them just because of the massive advertising
campaigns."
How little she knows! If there is any one big
lesson learned early in the game by successful businessmen, it is that all the money of the world spent
for advertising a product that people don't want is
money down the drain. The, young lady, apparently,
never heard about the Edsel—which, for her information, was an automobile made by an experiejnced
manufacturer. It had everything—or so the producer
thought. There was only one problem; the public
didn't Kke it, and millions of dollars in advertising
and promotion couldn't change the public taste. Many
others have learned the same lesson.
It's a shame that SMU hasn't taught the young
student that IF you make a product people like, and
IF you make it in the size, shape and color which people want, and IF it is priced competitively and IF
somebody else doesn't come up with a better idea at a
better price, THEN and only then can advertising pay
off.
Advertising plays a big role in calling attention
to things that people need, or want, and can use. In
the free enterprise system, the customer is king—and
that's why it works so well for the benefit of all.
Facts Needed
The kids themselves will provide the ultimate
solution to problems arising from the abuse of drugs.
Until recently, most adults would just rather not talk
about it. Now statistics show that nearly all young
people have plenty of chance to obtain the stuff if
they want it or are already using the addictive drugs.
Stiff penalties and arguments against drug abuse
that seem logical to "grown-ups" have made little
difference. Some authorities question whether this
approach can ever be effective. What all of us can do
is give maximum support to school and other organizations which are seeking solutions to the problem;
learn all we can about the effects of drugs; and help
our children understand the facts—ALL THE FACIS.
Vol. 44 - No. 38 • Two Sections' 30 Pages NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1970
10c per Copy; $4.00 per yr. by Mail; $5.00 Outside County'
NC Student Loan Fund
Drive Begins Next Week
The annual drive for funds for the North Canton Student Loan Foundation will begin next week.
Gus W. Zielasko, chairman for this year's campaign,
announced at the organization's regular board meeting Monday night that letters soliciting funds will be
mailed to members.
Commercial contributions
and organizations who support
the Foundation's work will be
contacted by campaign workers.
North Canton Jaycees are
again assisting with solicitations in these two divisions,
Mr. Zielasko reported.
Currently the 8-year-old
Foundation is assisting 48 local
students in colleges or technical courses.
-Need Is Urgent-
Mr. Zielasko said the need
for funds is urgent. The Foundation has on hand $2,300 and
the demands are for $5,000 in
new and continuing loans. Loans
are made up to $750 to individual students depending on
resources of the Foundation.
Any high school graduate of
the North Canton School District is eligible. They are se-
(Continued to Page 3)
Area Story Hour
Registration to
Begin in Sept.
Children wishing to attend
the Story Hour, sponsored by
the Public Library, may register for the fall session in
September at the libraries.
Any youngster in Stark County who is 4 years of age by
Sept. 30 is eligible for the fall
session which begins in
October.
At the spring session Mrs.
A. Wayne Deible, children's
librarian, said 100 pre-school
youngsters met each. week at
the library here and 30 youngsters met at the Greentown
BranQh Library.
idSff'
kM¥ftr k,
TEACHERS HONOR MR. RUSSELL. Teachers and
students alike joined to make this replica of a country school house depicting H. Wayne Russell's first
teaching assignment at Lyons, Ohio in 1930. It was
among surprise gifts presented him at a retirement
dinner on 'May 27 at Town & Country Restaurant. With
Mr. Russell are Robert Dobson, (left) head of Hoover's science department, and Donald LaHue, who
served under Mr. Russell as assistant principal at
Hoover until Mr. Russell was named to his assistant
superintendent of curriculum post three years ago.
The Education Association sponsored the dinner which
was attended by nearly 200 present and past teachers
who have served under Mr. Russell since he came to
North Canton in 1938. He had been principal of the
high school from 1939 until 1967, when he was succeeded by Richard Armstrong.
PARADE SCENES. Saturday's
Memorial Day parade, sponsored by North Canton
American Legion Post 419
brought crowds lining Main St.
to see the bands and floats.
In the top picture the parade
Grand Marshal Gordon Currie
(seated) is greeted by (1. to r.)
Mayor Charles B. Strausser
and Robert M. Edwards, the
principal speaker for brief
services on the Hoover High
lawn. Mr. Edwards is superintendent of banks and assistant
director of commerce for the
State of Ohio. (Lower) Parade-
watcher Sue Haw receives a
small American Flag from (1.
to r.) Julie Mathie, Wendy Davis
and Jody Mathie, 4-H Club
members who were distributing
flags courtesy of North Canton
Area Chamber of Commerce.
The girls wore red, white and
blue costumes which featured
large stars on the skirts, sashes
identifying the Chamber of
Commerce and striped top hats.
Senior Citizens Plan Trip To
Capon Springs in June Activities
Many activities are being
planned by the North Canton
YMCA Senior Citizens including a trip to Capon Springs,
West Virginia.
The trip will leave at 7 a.m.
on June 8 and return at 2 p.m.
on Wednesday, June 10. The
cost of the trip will be $50
for members and $54 for non-
members. Capon Springs, a
large resort farm located at
a base in the mountains of
West Virginia, raises all the
food and serves it "home
style."
Included in the rates are
three complete meals, plus pre-
breakfast coffee, afternoon tea,
after-dinner coffee and evening
snacks. Lunch on June 8 and
June 10 are the only meals
not included in the.price.
Activities include swimming
in a mineral springs pool, fishing, boating, tennis, deck shuf-
fleboard, badminton, archery,
softball, volleyball, turf bowling, horse shoes, croquet,
darts, table tennis and others.
Horseback riding and golf are
extra.
There will also be a bingo
party one night with prizes.
Daily Greyhound bus trips to
Washington and Winchester, Va.
will be available at extra
charge.
On June 3 at 1 p.m. Bill
Trussell will speak on "Benefits of Medical Massage."
There will also be Mary Youtz's
craft class and all regular activities.
They will have a booth at
the North Canton Fair, June
10-13, with all hand-made
articles and a bake sale on
Saturday.
The officers will meet on
June 10 at 10 a.m. and' a World
Service film will be shown at
1:15 p.m.
A birthday party with cake
and ice cream will be held
on June 17. Members with June
birthdays include Ethel Brown,
DeForest Karpp, Emanuel
Grove, Anna Kolp, Clare Fehl-
man, Sophie Staske, Artie Plowman, Ralph Nidy, Mrs. Charles
Foreman, Mary Sayior, Marie
Moledor, Bertha Plowman,
Frank Kaufman, Beulah Lesh,
Frank Hoare, Margaret Hoare
and Celestia Nieporte.
June 24 will include a covered dish plus regular activities.
A regular day includes sewing, quilting, shuffleboard, craft
and art classes, cards and fellowship from 9:30-11:30. There
is a sack lunch from 11:30-
12:15. Afternoon activities include group singing and rhythms
from 12:15-12:45, a business
meeting from 12:45-1 and a
program and card playing from
1-3.
Members of the program
committee include Mrs. Eva
Cline, Mrs. Florence Spratt
and Mrs. Roy Frye.
The kitchen committee is
headed by Anna Moledor, Marie
Moledor, Ethel Moore and Lena
Mosser.
Members of the men's committee are Clarence Bruce,
Charles Cassel, Julian Dumont
and Clay Elson.
(Continued to Page 3)
Temporary
Pobl&G&m
Times Set
From now until Saturday,
June 13 and August 17 through
August 31, the Community
Building YMCA program will
be "slowed down" to allow the
staff to get prepared for the
seasonal change of the schedule and to provide an opportunity for public "shows" in
the gym and pool.
The instrumental gym and
pool programs will be replaced
by recreational periods during
this time.
Daily pool activities are: 9:30
to 11:30 a.m., family and grade
school; noon to 3 p.m., high
school and adult; 3 to 5:30,
grade school and junior high;
6 to 7 adults; 7 to 8:30, family;
8:30 to 9:30, junior and senior
high, and 9:30 to 10, adults.
The pool will be closed for the
lunch and dinner hour from
11:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 5:30
to 6 p.m.
In the gymnasium, women's
fitness classes, 9 to 10 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
• day, andfrom 10to 11:30volleyball and swimming will be offered to the women's fitness
class, followed by adult and
high school use from 11 a.m.
to noon and grade and junior
high students from 1 to 3 p.m.
High school youths may use
the gymnasium 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. daily, adults and senior
high students 5:30 to 7:30 Monday and Wednesday and 7:30
to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday.
The Tuesday and Thursday
gymnasium schedule is 9 to
10 a.m., adult and senior high;
11 a.m. to noon, grade school
and junior high; 1 to 3 p.m.,
Kent State University; 3:30 to
5:30, high school.
On Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, grade and junior high
youth use the gym from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, adult and
high school golf, 7:30 to 10
p.m.
The Saturday schedule is:
9 to 10 a.m., grade school;
11 a.m. to noon, open gymnastics; 1 to 3 p.m., grade
school; 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., junior high; 5:30 to 7:30, high
school, and adult and high school
7:30 to 10.
Swimming lessons which ended last week will resume June
15. Registration may be made
at the pool on the first day.
James Boyer Named
James Boyer of 124 6th St.
NE is the new city Recreation
Director, assuming the post
June 1 following his appointment by the Recreation Board
last Thursday night.
He succeeds Don Hertler,
who resigned the post in April,
to become park supervisor for
the Hoover Park on Easton
St. during the summer months.
Mr. Boyer, a math teacher
at Hoover High for the past
eight years, has been working
with the recreation department
each summer on full-time
maintenance of ball fields.
In addition to his recreation
department duties, Mr. Boyer
has worked with the North Canton Intra-City Baseball League
for eight years and is in his
third year as league president.
Mr. Boyer also formerly was
freshman basketball coach at
Hoover for three years.
He and his wife, Charlotte,
have a daughter, Melody, 4, and
a one-year-old son, Mark. .
He now becomes anon-voting
member of the City Recreation
Board which includes Harry
Brown Jr., chairman; Gordon
Swope, vice chairman; Robert
P. Braucher, Paul C. Sponseller and Catharine F. Willaman.
Donald E. Kahler of the Park
Department is also anon-voting board member.
In his role as recreation director, Mr. Boyer will arrange
for park schools, the local fumble ball league and have partial
supervision of all recreational
facilities of the city.
Hoover Will
Graduate 332
This Sunday
Three hundred and thirty two
prospective graduates will receive diplomas at commencement exercises for the Class
of 1970 of Hoover High School
on Sunday, June 7, at 4 p.m.
in Memorial Stadium.
Seniors Pam Harrison and
Ted Honold, top ranked scho-
lastically, will deliver the class
address, speaking on "Hopes
and Aspirations for the
Future."
In the event of rain the exercises will be held in the high
school auditorium, where admission would be by ticket only
due to limited available space.
An after-graduation party,
sponsored by parents of seniors, will be held at the YMCA
Community Building on Sunday
evening from 6:30 p.m. to 12
midnight.
A buffet dinner will be served and recreation will include
dancing, swimming, open gym,
handball and ping pong.
The annual senior dinner was
held on June 2 at 6:30 in the
Hoover High cafeteria, served
by the Junior Class. High school
annuals were distributed to seniors. Other students will receive their Viking annuals on
Thursday.
Zoning Changes
Discussed By
City Planners
Although there was no official business, North Canton
City Planning Commission discussed further refinements in
the proposed new city zoning
ordinance, at its monthly meeting Monday night in Council
Chambers.
Studies are to be made of
a suggested new motor services
zoning area, and also the possibility of discontinuing park
and institutional zoning.
Planners expressed concern
over an "untested" plan which
would put drive-in theaters,
restaurants, and banks, filling
stations, car washes, and other
such businesses in given areas.
Another meeting is to be
scheduled with Dale Cawthorne,
Stark County Regional Planning
director; Richard Faulhaber,
city engineer; and Patrick C.
Todoran, superintendent of permits and inspection, to go over
a number of points in the proposed zoning ordinance.
Plain Grange Final
Plain Grange will hold their
final card party for the season
Saturday evening, June 6 at
8 p.m.

let's See What You've Got In That Book Satchel'
Hiligifi
«_4i
Stop Coddling Young Criminals
Congressman Edward J. Derwinski (R-Hlinois)
inserted in the March 17, 1970 Congressional Record
some most appropriate remarks by Judge Samuel S.
Leibowitz of the New York Criminal Court relative to
"juvenile" delinquents.
Judge Leibowitz said: "Throughout our land,
grown men cower in, their homes with their wives and
children about thenrh Our residential streets are nighttime challenges for only the bravest. Lurking in the
shadows, wait robbery, murder and rape.
"The tragic fact is that an ever increasing number of these crimes are being committed by juveniles
. . . youngsters who have committed the most bloodcurdling crims.
"These are criminals in every sense of the word
but one — by reason of their ages, they are children.
So they wind up in our juvenile courts to be pampered, coddled 'understood" and too often given 'another chance'. Certainly, we would rather rehabilitate
our young than stigmatize them for life as criminals.
But one reaches a point where one starts thinking of
the protection of society. The 14-year-old who douses
a drunk with gasoline and sets him on fire; the young
rat pack that grabs a young girl and gang-rapes her;
the 'kids' who torture the candy store owner before
killing him. Do we rehabilitate monsters?
"Judges must stop being so lenient in passing out
sentences to these juvenile criminals. They must be
mad to understand that, if they commit adult crimes,
they will be treated with adult justice."
Amen!
The Customer Is King
It is interesting to note that the nationwide concern for the problem of pollution—and particularly
gratifying to observe the active interest of young
people. Best of all, most youths recognize that the
pollution problem begins at home—right in their own
streets, neighborhoods, and towns. Only a small minority, judging from the national news stories, are
ready to assign all responsibility (and authority) in
the ecology to "the government." We hope that this
energetic "clean-up, fix-up" interest will continue.
Some youths, however, still have a lot to, learn.
For example, in Dallas, Texas, one college group protested throw-away containers. After a meeting with
the management of a soft-drink company, one student
—a young lady from SMU indignantly declared:
"They just gave the capitalist view. They said they
have cans because people want them, but the people
want them just because of the massive advertising
campaigns."
How little she knows! If there is any one big
lesson learned early in the game by successful businessmen, it is that all the money of the world spent
for advertising a product that people don't want is
money down the drain. The, young lady, apparently,
never heard about the Edsel—which, for her information, was an automobile made by an experiejnced
manufacturer. It had everything—or so the producer
thought. There was only one problem; the public
didn't Kke it, and millions of dollars in advertising
and promotion couldn't change the public taste. Many
others have learned the same lesson.
It's a shame that SMU hasn't taught the young
student that IF you make a product people like, and
IF you make it in the size, shape and color which people want, and IF it is priced competitively and IF
somebody else doesn't come up with a better idea at a
better price, THEN and only then can advertising pay
off.
Advertising plays a big role in calling attention
to things that people need, or want, and can use. In
the free enterprise system, the customer is king—and
that's why it works so well for the benefit of all.
Facts Needed
The kids themselves will provide the ultimate
solution to problems arising from the abuse of drugs.
Until recently, most adults would just rather not talk
about it. Now statistics show that nearly all young
people have plenty of chance to obtain the stuff if
they want it or are already using the addictive drugs.
Stiff penalties and arguments against drug abuse
that seem logical to "grown-ups" have made little
difference. Some authorities question whether this
approach can ever be effective. What all of us can do
is give maximum support to school and other organizations which are seeking solutions to the problem;
learn all we can about the effects of drugs; and help
our children understand the facts—ALL THE FACIS.
Vol. 44 - No. 38 • Two Sections' 30 Pages NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1970
10c per Copy; $4.00 per yr. by Mail; $5.00 Outside County'
NC Student Loan Fund
Drive Begins Next Week
The annual drive for funds for the North Canton Student Loan Foundation will begin next week.
Gus W. Zielasko, chairman for this year's campaign,
announced at the organization's regular board meeting Monday night that letters soliciting funds will be
mailed to members.
Commercial contributions
and organizations who support
the Foundation's work will be
contacted by campaign workers.
North Canton Jaycees are
again assisting with solicitations in these two divisions,
Mr. Zielasko reported.
Currently the 8-year-old
Foundation is assisting 48 local
students in colleges or technical courses.
-Need Is Urgent-
Mr. Zielasko said the need
for funds is urgent. The Foundation has on hand $2,300 and
the demands are for $5,000 in
new and continuing loans. Loans
are made up to $750 to individual students depending on
resources of the Foundation.
Any high school graduate of
the North Canton School District is eligible. They are se-
(Continued to Page 3)
Area Story Hour
Registration to
Begin in Sept.
Children wishing to attend
the Story Hour, sponsored by
the Public Library, may register for the fall session in
September at the libraries.
Any youngster in Stark County who is 4 years of age by
Sept. 30 is eligible for the fall
session which begins in
October.
At the spring session Mrs.
A. Wayne Deible, children's
librarian, said 100 pre-school
youngsters met each. week at
the library here and 30 youngsters met at the Greentown
BranQh Library.
idSff'
kM¥ftr k,
TEACHERS HONOR MR. RUSSELL. Teachers and
students alike joined to make this replica of a country school house depicting H. Wayne Russell's first
teaching assignment at Lyons, Ohio in 1930. It was
among surprise gifts presented him at a retirement
dinner on 'May 27 at Town & Country Restaurant. With
Mr. Russell are Robert Dobson, (left) head of Hoover's science department, and Donald LaHue, who
served under Mr. Russell as assistant principal at
Hoover until Mr. Russell was named to his assistant
superintendent of curriculum post three years ago.
The Education Association sponsored the dinner which
was attended by nearly 200 present and past teachers
who have served under Mr. Russell since he came to
North Canton in 1938. He had been principal of the
high school from 1939 until 1967, when he was succeeded by Richard Armstrong.
PARADE SCENES. Saturday's
Memorial Day parade, sponsored by North Canton
American Legion Post 419
brought crowds lining Main St.
to see the bands and floats.
In the top picture the parade
Grand Marshal Gordon Currie
(seated) is greeted by (1. to r.)
Mayor Charles B. Strausser
and Robert M. Edwards, the
principal speaker for brief
services on the Hoover High
lawn. Mr. Edwards is superintendent of banks and assistant
director of commerce for the
State of Ohio. (Lower) Parade-
watcher Sue Haw receives a
small American Flag from (1.
to r.) Julie Mathie, Wendy Davis
and Jody Mathie, 4-H Club
members who were distributing
flags courtesy of North Canton
Area Chamber of Commerce.
The girls wore red, white and
blue costumes which featured
large stars on the skirts, sashes
identifying the Chamber of
Commerce and striped top hats.
Senior Citizens Plan Trip To
Capon Springs in June Activities
Many activities are being
planned by the North Canton
YMCA Senior Citizens including a trip to Capon Springs,
West Virginia.
The trip will leave at 7 a.m.
on June 8 and return at 2 p.m.
on Wednesday, June 10. The
cost of the trip will be $50
for members and $54 for non-
members. Capon Springs, a
large resort farm located at
a base in the mountains of
West Virginia, raises all the
food and serves it "home
style."
Included in the rates are
three complete meals, plus pre-
breakfast coffee, afternoon tea,
after-dinner coffee and evening
snacks. Lunch on June 8 and
June 10 are the only meals
not included in the.price.
Activities include swimming
in a mineral springs pool, fishing, boating, tennis, deck shuf-
fleboard, badminton, archery,
softball, volleyball, turf bowling, horse shoes, croquet,
darts, table tennis and others.
Horseback riding and golf are
extra.
There will also be a bingo
party one night with prizes.
Daily Greyhound bus trips to
Washington and Winchester, Va.
will be available at extra
charge.
On June 3 at 1 p.m. Bill
Trussell will speak on "Benefits of Medical Massage."
There will also be Mary Youtz's
craft class and all regular activities.
They will have a booth at
the North Canton Fair, June
10-13, with all hand-made
articles and a bake sale on
Saturday.
The officers will meet on
June 10 at 10 a.m. and' a World
Service film will be shown at
1:15 p.m.
A birthday party with cake
and ice cream will be held
on June 17. Members with June
birthdays include Ethel Brown,
DeForest Karpp, Emanuel
Grove, Anna Kolp, Clare Fehl-
man, Sophie Staske, Artie Plowman, Ralph Nidy, Mrs. Charles
Foreman, Mary Sayior, Marie
Moledor, Bertha Plowman,
Frank Kaufman, Beulah Lesh,
Frank Hoare, Margaret Hoare
and Celestia Nieporte.
June 24 will include a covered dish plus regular activities.
A regular day includes sewing, quilting, shuffleboard, craft
and art classes, cards and fellowship from 9:30-11:30. There
is a sack lunch from 11:30-
12:15. Afternoon activities include group singing and rhythms
from 12:15-12:45, a business
meeting from 12:45-1 and a
program and card playing from
1-3.
Members of the program
committee include Mrs. Eva
Cline, Mrs. Florence Spratt
and Mrs. Roy Frye.
The kitchen committee is
headed by Anna Moledor, Marie
Moledor, Ethel Moore and Lena
Mosser.
Members of the men's committee are Clarence Bruce,
Charles Cassel, Julian Dumont
and Clay Elson.
(Continued to Page 3)
Temporary
Pobl&G&m
Times Set
From now until Saturday,
June 13 and August 17 through
August 31, the Community
Building YMCA program will
be "slowed down" to allow the
staff to get prepared for the
seasonal change of the schedule and to provide an opportunity for public "shows" in
the gym and pool.
The instrumental gym and
pool programs will be replaced
by recreational periods during
this time.
Daily pool activities are: 9:30
to 11:30 a.m., family and grade
school; noon to 3 p.m., high
school and adult; 3 to 5:30,
grade school and junior high;
6 to 7 adults; 7 to 8:30, family;
8:30 to 9:30, junior and senior
high, and 9:30 to 10, adults.
The pool will be closed for the
lunch and dinner hour from
11:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 5:30
to 6 p.m.
In the gymnasium, women's
fitness classes, 9 to 10 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
• day, andfrom 10to 11:30volleyball and swimming will be offered to the women's fitness
class, followed by adult and
high school use from 11 a.m.
to noon and grade and junior
high students from 1 to 3 p.m.
High school youths may use
the gymnasium 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. daily, adults and senior
high students 5:30 to 7:30 Monday and Wednesday and 7:30
to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday.
The Tuesday and Thursday
gymnasium schedule is 9 to
10 a.m., adult and senior high;
11 a.m. to noon, grade school
and junior high; 1 to 3 p.m.,
Kent State University; 3:30 to
5:30, high school.
On Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, grade and junior high
youth use the gym from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, adult and
high school golf, 7:30 to 10
p.m.
The Saturday schedule is:
9 to 10 a.m., grade school;
11 a.m. to noon, open gymnastics; 1 to 3 p.m., grade
school; 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., junior high; 5:30 to 7:30, high
school, and adult and high school
7:30 to 10.
Swimming lessons which ended last week will resume June
15. Registration may be made
at the pool on the first day.
James Boyer Named
James Boyer of 124 6th St.
NE is the new city Recreation
Director, assuming the post
June 1 following his appointment by the Recreation Board
last Thursday night.
He succeeds Don Hertler,
who resigned the post in April,
to become park supervisor for
the Hoover Park on Easton
St. during the summer months.
Mr. Boyer, a math teacher
at Hoover High for the past
eight years, has been working
with the recreation department
each summer on full-time
maintenance of ball fields.
In addition to his recreation
department duties, Mr. Boyer
has worked with the North Canton Intra-City Baseball League
for eight years and is in his
third year as league president.
Mr. Boyer also formerly was
freshman basketball coach at
Hoover for three years.
He and his wife, Charlotte,
have a daughter, Melody, 4, and
a one-year-old son, Mark. .
He now becomes anon-voting
member of the City Recreation
Board which includes Harry
Brown Jr., chairman; Gordon
Swope, vice chairman; Robert
P. Braucher, Paul C. Sponseller and Catharine F. Willaman.
Donald E. Kahler of the Park
Department is also anon-voting board member.
In his role as recreation director, Mr. Boyer will arrange
for park schools, the local fumble ball league and have partial
supervision of all recreational
facilities of the city.
Hoover Will
Graduate 332
This Sunday
Three hundred and thirty two
prospective graduates will receive diplomas at commencement exercises for the Class
of 1970 of Hoover High School
on Sunday, June 7, at 4 p.m.
in Memorial Stadium.
Seniors Pam Harrison and
Ted Honold, top ranked scho-
lastically, will deliver the class
address, speaking on "Hopes
and Aspirations for the
Future."
In the event of rain the exercises will be held in the high
school auditorium, where admission would be by ticket only
due to limited available space.
An after-graduation party,
sponsored by parents of seniors, will be held at the YMCA
Community Building on Sunday
evening from 6:30 p.m. to 12
midnight.
A buffet dinner will be served and recreation will include
dancing, swimming, open gym,
handball and ping pong.
The annual senior dinner was
held on June 2 at 6:30 in the
Hoover High cafeteria, served
by the Junior Class. High school
annuals were distributed to seniors. Other students will receive their Viking annuals on
Thursday.
Zoning Changes
Discussed By
City Planners
Although there was no official business, North Canton
City Planning Commission discussed further refinements in
the proposed new city zoning
ordinance, at its monthly meeting Monday night in Council
Chambers.
Studies are to be made of
a suggested new motor services
zoning area, and also the possibility of discontinuing park
and institutional zoning.
Planners expressed concern
over an "untested" plan which
would put drive-in theaters,
restaurants, and banks, filling
stations, car washes, and other
such businesses in given areas.
Another meeting is to be
scheduled with Dale Cawthorne,
Stark County Regional Planning
director; Richard Faulhaber,
city engineer; and Patrick C.
Todoran, superintendent of permits and inspection, to go over
a number of points in the proposed zoning ordinance.
Plain Grange Final
Plain Grange will hold their
final card party for the season
Saturday evening, June 6 at
8 p.m.